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I don't think any set-up reduces performance in any way whatsoever.
-Pete
NEMRR #81 - ECK Racing
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Anything is a huge advantage over OEM #2 is the most common setup used. I personally run there #2 setup on my bike
If you have the option of running their 950 or Rennsport set up and cost isn't prohibitive, Id go that route
Last edited by MFChop; 05-11-15 at 03:09 PM.
LRRS / CCS AM #396 Sponsored by - Dyno Solutions - Woodcraft Technologies - Armour Bodies - Spiegler / Carbone Lorraine
I'm going to have to recommend HEL. They are fantastic lines with great quality and chances are they'll have the perfect length for your bike. They also come in a ton of different colors too.
HEL Performance USA | Stainless Steel Braided Brake Lines
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LRRS 878 Clapped out Gixxah
I run the #2 dual line setup for my bikes.
The #1 setup seems to me the worst of the bunch.
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1995 916
+1 for #2 and HEL.
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Option 3 for less clutter.
I don't think total volume in the system makes any difference since both calipers require the same fluid displacement to push the pistons in any configuration. It seems like parallel lines might be more responsive and balanced.
More total volume in a system doesn't affect the work the system performs; it's the change in volume that does. Assuming the lines don't distort under pressure, their total length could be infinite with no impact on braking pressure.
Also, pressure in the system is the same at any given point in the system. You won't ever have a side-to-side difference in any of the line configurations.
So are you saying that the pressure in the whole system is instantaneously the same everywhere? What about a system of two sizeable tanks connected by a thin rigid tube. If you increased the pressure in one tank, it seems to me the pressure in the second tank would rise gradually limited by the transmittance or pumping speed of the restrictive line. I'm just sayin'.
It's a simple hydraulic circuit with a non-compressible fluid, and it's basically "static" once the brake pistons are fully extended. From that point, increasing the displacement of the master cylinder is only going to correlate to a rise in system pressure.
I never said it was accurate, just trying to iterate the concept to those unfamiliar with it.![]()
I used the 2-in-1 setup (#3 on your picture) and switched to dual single lines (#2 in your picture).
dont notice a difference in the two.
i switched because the ones i use now are a bit thinner and pressurize a bet better.
my next set will be the 2-in-1 lines again.
Doesn't matter what you do, just replace it with a radial master. That fixes everything in all situations ever.
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